NBC has ordered an additional nine episodes of
“The many layers of Red
Reddington and his mysterious reasons for getting into bed with the FBI
seem to be fascinating to fans of this show,” said Salke. “With great
talent like James Spader and Megan Boone on board, as well our stellar
executive producers and the whole cast and crew, we believe this
outstanding series will continue to make NBC a big destination on Monday
nights.”
Through the first two weeks of the season, “The
Blacklist” has averaged a 3.6 rating, 10 share in adults 18-49 and 12.0
million viewers, making it the #1 new drama on the Big 4 networks so far
this season in total viewers, according to “live plus same day” ratings
from Nielsen Media Research. Both episodes have led the Monday 10-11
p.m. ET hour among ABC, CBS and NBC in every key ratings category and
the Sept. 23 premiere added 4.4 million time-shifting viewers in “live
plus three day” results from Nielsen, the most any broadcast network
telecast has ever added going from “live plus same day” to “live plus
three day.”
“The Blacklist” stars Emmy Award-winning actor James
Spader as Red Reddington, a fugitive on the FBI’s Most Wanted list. Now,
he’s mysteriously surrendered to the FBI and working with the feds to
catch a “blacklist” of politicians, mobsters, spies and international
terrorists under the condition that he speaks only to Elizabeth Keen
(Megan Boone), an FBI profiler fresh out of Quantico. Red’s true
intentions have yet to be revealed.
The series also stars Diego Klattenhoff, Harry Lennix, Ryan Eggold and Parminder Nagra.
Jon
Bokenkamp (“The Call,” “Taking Lives”), John Eisendrath (“Alias”), John
Davis (“Predator,” “I, Robot,” “Chronicle”) and John Fox serve as
executive producers. The pilot was directed by Joe Carnahan (“The
A-Team,” “The Grey”). “The Blacklist” is a production of Sony Pictures
Television and Davis Entertainment.
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